The Sword in the Stone
1963 animated film directed by Wolfgang Reitherman
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Summary
The Sword in the Stone is an animated film[1]. It draws 15,020 Wikipedia views per month (animated film category, ranking #189 of 1,376).[2]
Key Facts
- Director: Wolfgang Reitherman[3]
- Screenwriter: Bill Peet[4]
- Composer: George Bruns[5], Richard M. Sherman[6], Robert B. Sherman[7]
- Genre: fantasy film[8], musical film[9], coming-of-age film[10], buddy film[11]
- Based on: The Sword in the Stone[12], The Once and Future King[13]
- Producer: Walt Disney[14]
- Part of the series: Walt Disney Animation Studios feature film[15]
- Production company: The Walt Disney Company[16]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[17]
- Commons category: The Sword in the Stone (1963 film)[18]
- Language of work or name: English[19]
- Review score: 68%[20], 6/10[21], 61/100[22]
- Color: color[23]
- Country of origin: United States[24]
- Publication date: December 25, 1963[25], December 14, 1964[26], December 17, 1964[27]
- Characters: Arthur[28], Merlin[29], Archimedes[30], Madam Mim[31], King Arthur[32], Sir Ector[33], Sir Kay[34], Granny Squirrel[35], Sir Pellinore[36], Pellinore[37], Sir Bart[38], Girl Squirrel[39], Scullery Maid[40], knight[41]
- Voice actor: Karl Swenson[42], Junius Matthews[43], Sebastian Cabot[44], Rickie Sorensen[45], Richard Reitherman[46], Robert Reitherman[47], Norman Alden[48], Martha Wentworth[49], Alan Napier[50], Thurl Ravenscroft[51], Jimmy MacDonald[52], Ginny Tyler[53], Barbara Jo Allen[54], Mel Blanc[55]
- Has edition or translation: Die Hexe und der Zauberer[56]
- Distributed by: Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures[57], Disney+[58]
- Narrative location: England[59], London[60]
- Official website: http://movies.disney.com/the-sword-in-the-stone[61]
- Topic's main category: Category:The Sword in the Stone (1963 film)[62]
- Inspired by: The Adventures of Prince Achmed[63]
- Film editor: Donald Halliday[64]
Why It Matters
The Sword in the Stone has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[65] It is known by 39 alternative names across languages and contexts.[66]